Basic microbiology

Basic Microbiology
The technological development in sequencing, microscopy as well as microfluidics and their combination have fostered the progresses in basic research in microbiology. They allow both a deeper understanding of microbial physiology in conditions of stress or infections and a more quantitative description as many genes or many microbes are studied simultaneously. Research in basic microbiology in the Microb’UP network are at the front of this research and cover a vast array of fields including the study of :
-the basic mechanisms controlling microbial replication and maintenance.
-the complex molecular mechanism at play in regulation.
-the regulation of stress responses including responses to drugs.
-the regulation of virulence and escape mechanisms during infections.
-the interactions with host immune system.
News

Webinar, 15th December 2023
15th December : Respiratory Viruses/Host Cell Interactions Host Laboratory : Ali Amara ( Biology of Emerging Viruses, Institut de recherche Saint Louis, Paris) Goujon Caroline, IRIM, Montpellier : Intrinsic and innate immune defenses against respiratory viruses...

Webinar, 22nd November 2023
Unveiling the Hidden Life of Parasites Watch the webinar at : https://u-paris.zoom.us/rec/share/link Luisa Miranda Figueiredo, Institute of Molecular Medicine (IMM), University of Lisbon, PortugalPauline Formaglio, Institut Pasteur, ParisTatyana Tavella, Institut...

Microb’UP meeting: October 20th, 2023
Microb’UP meeting: October 20th, 2023 During the symposium, we awarded two prizes for young researchers (500 euros to attend an international meeting) Best talk prize, Ana Raquel Cruz from INEM (Host-Microbiota Interaction - Schnupf Lab) Best poster prize, Jean Marc...

Webinar, 11th October 2023
11th October : Molecular Mechanisms and Genetic Diversity of Stress Tolerance and Persistance Host Laboratory : Olivier Tenaillon (Robustness and evolvability life, Institut Cochin, Paris) Jan Michiels, KU Leuven, Belgique. www.michielslab.org Defining the genotypic...